davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
THREE MINUTE RA
Golden Lambert is a beautiful young
horse and very honest and speedy.

There was one unpleasant incident, not
down on the bills for which rum is re-
sponsible. Pat Connor. Il powerful young
man, and Lewis Morris had a scutile, in
which Morris beat, we understand. AZ
forwards Connor met Morris and dealt
him "A terrible blow, knocking him sense
less, and in the fall his right leg was
broken below the knee. Morris was TAX
Ell home and DR.. Shipman called, when
both bones of the leg were found to have
been broken. The injured man is doing
as well as could be expected. Connor
was arrested and examined before Judge
j. f. Roberts in the town hail. Hon. F..
Woodbridge appearing for the defendant,
f. w. Tuttle for the State. The scene
was quite dramatic. In conclusion bail
was fixed at $1,000 In default of bonds.
the prisoner was taken to Middlebury by
Constable ii. p. Fisher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
The THIRD VOLUME,

The third volume of the Vermont Me
rino Sheep Breeders associations Regis
ter, which is just published, is hand
some book of IA pages. 1t is printed on
better paper than preceding volumes and
is more substantially bound. The con-
tents embrace the constitution, bylaws
and rules now in force; officers of the
association from 1884 to 1887; member
ship for 1887, financial standing, etc :;
flock register of improved Spanish Meri-
no sheep; stock rams-cOrrection of list
in volume 2; stock rams-continuation
of list and pedgrees from volume 2; i'm
provement of Merino sheep; tables of
heavy shearing-rams and ewes table
of secured fleeces; names and residences
of owners of fiocks accepted for record
since entries closed for volume 3 index
of hocks of improved Spanish Merino
sheep; indexes of stock rams corrected
from volumes and 2, with lines of blood
added; and, index of stock rams for vol
ume 3. The number of new fiocks in
this volume is 663; in the first volume
there were l02 and in the second 354 the
total number of flocks recorded in the as
sociation's Registers is therefore lll9.
In the first volume 572 stock rams were
recorded; in the second, 5l2 more, and in
the third are 757, making a total of 1921.
The corrected indexes of these rams CIV
en- in the new volume will prove great
convenience to those who are looking
up pedigrees. The cuts are numerous
and are printed on plate paper, so that
they show for what they are worth. Sec
retary Chapman has succeeded, by ju-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12

m. Round-trip tickets will be sold at
these prices; From Charlotte, 90 cts. :;
North Ferrisburgh, 20; Ferrisburgh, 60 !;
Vergennes, 80; New Haven, 25; Brooks
vile, 10; Middlebury, 35; Salisbury, 80 !;
Leicester, so; Whiting, 30; Shoreham,
%; Orwell, 81 and other stations at cor
responding low rates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12

dicious condensation, in getting more
than twice as much matter on a page as
IN previous volumes. The new volume,
though less bulky than its predecessors,
contains great deal more reading in just
as good shape for reference.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
The SPRING GROVE CAmP-Meerlno

The regular annual camp-meeting at
Spring Grove, New Haven, will open on
Tuesday, the 23d inst, and close on
Thursday, Sept. l. Presiding Elder Ben
nett will conduct it. Trains going south
will stop at the grounds at 0 ;53 a. m,
4 ;35 and :l5 p. m., and going north will
stop there at 8 :35 a. m., 3 ;35 and 6 20 p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
oeport of the condition of the First
N National Bank Of ORWELL,

AT Orwell, in the State OF Vermont, at the close
of business, August |, lss7.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
NO. 76S
DANA AND PuLITzER.


The New York correspondent Of The
Philadelphia North Amerscan makes the
following reference to the duel renorted
as likely to come off between these two
worthless:
One OF the amusing topics of the hour.
a topic that is discussed with somewhat
irreverent levity in clubs and public
places at this moment, connects the
names of two distinguished New York
editors, Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer of the
World, and Mr.. Charles A. Dana. Of the
Sun. need hardly say that these two
able, rich and successful men do not love
one another. Their quarrel has been SO
open and persistent that it has become.
IN measure, a public matter, especially
IN view Of the fact that each editor has
declared his grievance frankly in the
columns OF his paper. The quarrel had
Its origin in natural competition. Not
many years ago the Sun, which, in spite
OF oil its faults, was bold and brilliant
journal. laid claim to the largest circula-
ton in America, in spite, too, Of the
Herald's claim to that distinction. Then
the World sprang into our newspaper
field and began, after a brief and pro-
gressive career, to print some extraor-
binary figures in the way of circulation.
1t is understood that the Suns campaign
for Butler decreased its circulation by
one-half; at any rate, Mr. Dana ceased
rather suddenly to print the figures of
his papers circulation. Meanwhile the
circulation of the World continued to in
crease. MIR. Dana, however, pooh
poohed at Mr.. Pulitzer's triumph, heap
ed ridieule upon him, spoke of him as
that Hungarian jew" and raked up
what was unpleasantly described as Mr..
Pulitzer's ''past life" In ordinary cir
cumstances the World IS, think, good
natufed newspaper; but there are limits
% endurance, and Mr.. Pulitzer began
inaly to EXPOSE" Mr.. Dana. Only re-
gently the World gave several reasons
Tor its opinion that Mr.. Dana is "a liar.
coward and blaokguard;" it has as
serted that Mr.. Dana is social pariah.
who would be quickly blackbalIed at any
New York club. For the last two
months Mr.. Pulitzerhas been in Europe.
On Saturday Mr. Dana left for Europe.
The intimation that excites. SO much
gossip now is that the two editors pro-
'oso to settle their quarrel on neutral
round, and with more deadly weapon
han libel-suit. Such rumor appears
enseless ut first sight; and yet, if two
nen call each other liars and blackguards
their newspapers, why should they
lot fight--on neutral ground2 Yet Mr..
oana has been fighting so long as a jour-
alist that it seems incredible he is
hirsting ut last for journalists blood.
II. Pulitzer has not enjoyed 0 bed of
oses since he came to Nov York, ana
I'LL be is an amiablo man, whose right
establish q popular newspaper can
lardly be questioned As / have said
'efore, the amity which binds together
he editors of Philadelphia is something
Unknown here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29


There was enacted in Rowan county,
kyp Wednesday, one of the bloodiest
scenes ever witnessed upon that historical
bloody ground. Four desperate men,
Craig Tolliver, his brothers. Budd and
jay, and one Hiram Cooper, were shot
dead while resisting the mandate of the
law. 1t was the final chapter in bloody
vendetta which had destroyed thousands
OF dollars worth of property and twenty
one lives. The Martin Tolliyer feud be-
gan two years ago, and originated 10 ami
mosities growing ont of an election con-
test, in which Cook Humphreys was
elected Sheriff Of Rowan county over one
Sam Goodwin. The different adherents
of the two candidates banded themselves
together. The Goodwin gang, headed by
Craig Toliver, swore that Humphreys
should never ride down the country.
Since that date life after life has been Of
fered up on the altar OF hatred aud bad
blood with increasing frequency, despite
the best efforts of Judiciary and militia,
backed by the strong arm Of the State
Government
About week ago Sheriff Hogg, under
instructions from Governor Knott, organ
lied very large posse Of determined men
in the upper part Of Rowan county and In
the adjoining counties for the purpose Of
arresting Craig Tolliver Tolliyer, with
ten men, was besieged in hotel at More
head, Wednesday, and IN attempting to
cut their way out, the three brothers
Tolliver were killed, and tho rest of the
gang, except one, were captured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
COLOR LINE AT AsRuRY PARK.


AsBuRY PARK, N. j., June 26.-Tb,
colored people here are wild with lndig-
nation over the fact that James A. Brad.
ley recently gave the reporters of the
daily Journal" an interview which
filed over column of that paper. and
In which they claim that he was unjust
to them as race. They are going to
hold an Indignation meeting Monday
evening to express their feelings upon
the subject. Mr.. Bradley is the owner
Of the plaza on the beach. re is a mile
long. Mr.. Bradley pays the cost Of
maintaining it and furnishes seats for
several thousand persons. When
journal reporter asked why he had
appointed ex-Postmaater Snedeker as
Superintendent OF the beach and what
his duties were, Mr.. Brady said that
disorderly characters were to be driven
from the beach and that all obnoxions
persons were to be kept Off tho plaza.
Mr.. Bradley quoted from letter he
wrote to the Journal" while at Wies-
baden, Germany, last season, to show
that at the watering places and other
Summer resorts III Europe hotel and
cottage servants are not allowed to OBJ
trude themselves among the cottagers
and hotel guests.
The Rev. j. Francis Robinson, the
pastor Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. in West Asbury Park, spoke
with great feeling upon the subject this
evening. The Indignation meeting is TO
be held in his church. He said that
Mr.. Bradley had put his entire race upon
the same level, and made all colored
persons ont as disorderly and obnoxious.
He said the general run OF colored men
and women were respectable and order
y at all times and in all places Mr..
Bradley had no right to single out his
race IN such a manner, and no proposed
to speak very plainly at the meeting
called for Monday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
Ellie M. RICE,
Teacher of Piano and Organ,
No. 80 N. UNION STREET,
LAMBERTvILLE, Nj.
Aug. II, 1886.

VAN HORN RROTHERS
SUBMIT
FIVE REASONS WHY
nnTn pr ACw rrAmuruC
SOAAO oA<<A0A Z "a a n II n .
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
FIRST
The Cold Blast pur;fv;ro process 70
moves from to 10 pounds of carrion
matter, filthy and oily refuse, natural
to the living goose, from each 100
pounds p3 Oh feathers. All other meth
ers entirely of such Impurities.
SECOND
Cold Rlast Faatbars a no NOT o.h;oo,ad
to the excessive and killing heat EN-.
ployed in the steam curing process
nence .ney retain tnelr elasticity and
hraal. and Sor,,, d,.st ,nt; a"a =, WIN NV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29

The most desperate and angry resist
ance to the enforcement of the Sunday
excise laws in st. Louis was made BY
the Anarchists. They hung out the red
flag at their saloons, and denounced the
arrest OF law-breakers as tyranny. These
detestable scum hate the decency and
cleanliness OF the American Sabbath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29

For Fancy Groceries, go to q. J.
Fisher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

81. CHARLES HoTrL-B Cambei, 81 Paso;
G Wheeler, California; FELTON,, Santa Ana.
Il Uglow, Ventura; Thos stantan,
Richardson. Ambrose, CgHiorhia, 4
Bluffs; A Joues, California; A Kerns, New
Mexico: II Ashenfeldter, Il hannom;
San Jacinto; A w Smith M Kreiger, q w
Herrington, California; A True, Wilson,
Woodland; g Woodbury., Nj towards,
California; J Hane, Colora9So; St. Mnnicn. rrericn.
Jas Smith, Colorado; sumner Hooper,
Cotton; G Kern, California; J Wise;
OAKLAND: II Reno, c Harlow, New York;
Roche, Fresno; II w Thomson, > Blng, san
San Francisco; w A Leggat, Caiifornla; .
M white, Paliipoiis; G " Richards, Azusa;
las Dinikip. Pasadena; Jas H Calder, Ven
tura; c Bissell, Pomona; A Johnson ;
Orange: G Peacock, Wilmington; J + star
ratt, Chino Ranch Thos. stanton, Cal.
NEW UNITED srATEs-E w Piece, Santa
Ana; Sylvester Brown, san Francisco;
| Lingo, San Bern rdino; Is Pnlllppl, fasa-
dena; A II hanscoW' oiSv, new iRrAi r WALLACE e
\ Detroit; T N Ellis, G W Ash, San Franclsco;
] Kewendy, San Bernardino; Mrs Golden
| Tombstone' A T; NJ Truman. San Sapriel,
Nelson, Drago, Glen Valley; n II schIo,uer W "
Napoleau; Mrs W Gilman, Mehot, " "
C;ondale. New York IL G Heryes, Portlanu
HoT II II Zimmerman, Bunker Hill: Justine
Petit and wife, NJ Wolf, San Francisco; !
| Mnhany. Banning; Clark, San Bernar
dine John Jacobi, J May, Nj Tarbh, city
| ] M Stewart, New York; Geo Euwatus
San Francisco; G Klein T.se zoe ssmsii, = MIN an
araw san Francisco; Ed Yule and wife, Sar
Rernardino; Brehas and wife, San Fran
cisco.
P,co HousE-J. p. Yehen, Huenume; E
]. Bundy, Elsmora A Gait, Blackburn, Nc
P Corral, Blackburn, Mo; II Howe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

The following is the official record Of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwlse
stated, it is to be understood that the first
figure is the highest price bid and the last
die lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-No quotations.
OATS-NO quotations.
RYE-Net quoted.
BARLEY-Feed, No. l, 81.
CORN-Large yellow. carload lots, VI.
small yellow. carload lots $d;o1 81, asksG: "a:
Capitol Mills, $5; Pioneer and Crown, 50: 40;
MILL FEED-Bran, $22 asked: shorts, 1913
asked; cracked barley, VI: 10 asked; gr0und
barley, sl.l5 asked; rolled barley $i'io
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, MS 22136, SIC
asked: 1887 Calcutta spot, 81 asked; pOtats
sacks, 4c asked; mill sacks, Sc asked.
SEED-Alfalfa, new, sc asked.
sl5 asked; alfalfa, $3.50 asked; oas, W B.
PoTAToEs-Early Rose, Los Angeles,
new, 81. 10; Irish Beauties, $1.1O; Snowflake,
Sweet Potatoes, $l.5O@$1.75; Early Rose,
seed, northern, SOC.
CHEEsE-Large, 13c asked; small lac;
small BIB hand, 15c; one-half cent extra
Pound when frssS fcF ~ s@pamenE pa6e Eastern
'HhioNEY-Extracted, light. 5@6c; Amber,
IG3SNfoNs-Large Yellow Damers, $4,000
VEGETABLES. MIXED-Garlic. 4c asked
cabbage, q 100 Tbs. 75c asked.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, No. 1
new crop, $1.9O asked; Lima, SEP; Navy!
small &2250D2. so; Garvanzos, 80 asFed
Green field peas, $3.50 asked: Lentiles, "a
asked.
POULTRY-Hens, No. 1, = doz;, 6.0os
ZOO; ;old roosters, y doz., $6@7 bid; young
roosters, q dOz., $6.OO@7i broilers, large,
doz., $500. 90 bid; small, . doz;, 81. SO 6 bid.
asked daSEs duSs s%s $50 iaasS suTfess sS
LfVEsTOCK-Live hogs, 304c. =,
DRIED DFRUIT--Blackberries, 12lac asked
primes, California French, new crop, lUq
| f5c: prunes, California German, &c asked
,nricots, eyaporated, lO015c asked; apri
.ots, 8. d. common, ~; bleached, SOLO. g,
| APPLES-Evaporated, 12ld; Hunts Al
len, :; sun-dried Sliced D; sun-driea
iRAisfNs~Layers, 1.5O asked: extra Lon
| don LAYERS, new, 81 SO asked; Three crow
| layers, new, $1.75 asked; loose Muscates Is
| 81 so; bulk raisins, DC asked; dried grapes
NUTs-walnuts, new, 1211c; Peanuts, Cal
No. / &c, Cal No. 2 Sc; Eastern, III.
CITRUS sFRUITsLOranges, no quotations
lemons, seedlings, " box, $2.5O(g$3:0 :0O
lemons, Eureka and Lisbon, o box *4.o
asked.
HIDES-Dry, 14Hc bid; kip, 13c bid; cal
l3c bid; culls, one-third less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, 15tG3Oc; lon
wool, each, 81 bid; shearlings, each, l0c BIC
WOOIs-Fall clip 7@Sc.
| PROVISIONS-Extra light bacon, clea
IIlho asked; light, clear, lie asked; olee
medium, 1O1sc asked; medium bacon, 0
asked; heavy bacon, 7c; shoulders, 6G
LARD--4O-ib ID tins, &c D ib; BIB pals, va
p 10; 5-ib pals, 319c p ib; 1o-ib pails' VA
'HAMs-Eastern sugar-cured, 16hc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
The sou.heru Pacific Coming.

Late indications clearly point to an
early movement in Southern Califor-
MIA on the part of the Southern Pacific.
That San Diego city and county will
share largely in the advantages OF this
movement there can be no doubt. We
believe that we are in possession OF in
formation that points clearly to the
course this movement OF the Southern
Pacific will take. A part of the old
road from Los Angeles to Fort Yuma
extends from Pomona, ON the South
ern Pacific, to tlsinore. A railroad
survey has already been made follow
ing the general course of this old road
and the letting OF the contract Tor
grading it on any of these bright DC
tober days need surprise no one, for it
is going to happen very soon, From
Elsinore the read will be extended to
Warmers ranch, which the Southern
Pacific has bought. From War
ner' ranch a branch will
be extended down the
Carissa calIon to junction with the
present main line at q convenient
point on the desert. A second branch
will be extended to San Diego through
the Santa Maria. From the Santa
Maria its course will be either by way
of FL Cajon, coming in at the east side
Of San Diego, or by way of Poway, over
the mesa into the Mission valley,
through Murpf US canon. on a survey
already made. Most likely the city
will be reached by way of Mission
valley, as unoccupied water front Can
be reached from that side. This will
give the Southern Pacific better line
from Los Angeles to Fort Yuma than
that now in use, and an air line from
San Diego to Yuma by way of War
ner's ranch. Operations on such a
scheme as is here outlined may conf
IDENTIFY be expected within a
short time. A prominent engi-
neer of the Southern Pacific was
in the city for several days prior to
last night on railroad business. He
will return again within few days.
A prominent contractor has been tel
egraphed to in relation to bidding on
the grading from Pomona to Elsinore.
The signs of the times, which are
too numerous and luminous to be
mistaken, all point to the early build
ing OF the Southern Pacific to San
Diego San Diego Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendation to be Acted
Upon Tomorrow.

Recommend dations to be Acted
Upon Tomorrow.
The Board Of Public Works met
yesterday and transacted the following
business:
On petition of Elizabeth Tappeniet to have
Home street graded between Lake Shore and
Belmont avenue, recommended that the
same be graded and the City Attorney be in
structed to draft resolution accordingly.
On communication of Day Hinton ana
Mather in regard to levee, recommended the
communication be filed.
On communication of w. T. Fitzgerald and
W. K, Burke accepting franchise for street
railroad. recommended that the same be
filed.
On petition OF H. G. Wiltshire to have grade
established on streets in the Auburn Lake
tract. recommended that the same De re-
ferred to the City Surveyor.
On petition of E. II. Bently to have Lucas
avenue graded, recommended the same be
referred to the City Surveyor.
have Central avenue graded between Sev-
enth and Ninth streets, recommended that
the SAM be granted aud the City Attorney
he instructed to draft resolution accordingly.
On petition of A. Dallas to have Arroyo de
la Reyes piped across Pic0 street and Grand
On petition of John G. Dowron against the
contract price for grading Vine street, be-
ed the same be denied.
recommended that the bill OF Stanford
Johnson Of $1,000 for work done ON Nlnth
street be allowed.
Recon- ended that the bond of A. N. Tel
lier, for the grading of Vine street, be ap-
proved.
recommended that the petition of Joseph
De Cells and Others be referred to the City
Attorney and City Surveyor.
In regard to the resolution for putting
down sidewalks Oh Main street. Ninth to
Washington, recommended that the same be
referred to the City Surveyor TO make survey
and establish lines.
In regard to franchise of w. p. Mcintosh.
recommended the samei be granted, pro-
vided the petitioner file bond of $4,000 in
cash, and that portion of amount OF bonds
be returned in proportion to the amount OF
work done during the progress of the work
On petition of U. Philpot and Others To
have Beaudy street graded, recon mended
the same be referred to the City surveyor to
draw specifications and plans to grade and
drain said street.
Board recommended that the bill of K. C.
Burlinghame of Loo for work done on
levee be allowed.
Board recon mended that in the speciAca-
ton for graded and gravelled street. clause
be added, providing for cObble cutters on
all grades sleeper than one foot in 100 feet.
Recommended tnat sidewalk on Second
street be made II feet wide between Fort
and Los Angeles streets, and City Attorney
be instructed to draft resolution accord
ingly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Services in G. A. X. Hall, No. 70 N. Main
street. Preaching (anniv, rsary sermon) at
IL ~; also at 1880 P. NJ Subject: IA
Devout Young Woman" sunduy-school
at $50 A. NJ. Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH.-COrner of Fort and
Sixth streets. Preaching to-day by Rev. J.
W. COckins at II A. NJ. aud 2 80 P. n. sun
meeting at 5:45 P. N. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening ut 7:30. All are wei
come. A special invitation is extended to
strangers.
PARKER CHAPEL (Baptist)-York street near
Washington Gardens. Sunday school vt 3
O'Clock p. II. Prayer meeting Iuesuay
evening. All are welcome.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH SoUrH-Fort street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. N.
and 1880 p. NJ. by W. b. Stradley. Stran gers
in the city are cordially invited. All seats
are free.
Sr. PAuL's CHURCH-Rev. Elias Birdsall, pas
tor, Olive street. Services at II A. N. and
7:3O p. NJ; Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ.
st. Barnaba's, Vernondale; Rev. L. Bird
sail will preach. Services at 1 P. NJ.
At ST. PAUL's CHURCH on Sunday morning,
october 23d, the Rector, by request, will
repeat his sermon ON Hospital Work
Practical Christianity. sunday next, Oc-
tober 23d, the nearest Sunday to St.
Luke's day, is Hospital Sunday. The col.
lection at the morning service is desired
for the new enterprise begun ut 81 SAND
SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev: E. ". Caswell, pastor, preaching at
a. M and 1880 p. IN. The pastor will otii-
ciate in the mornieg and Rev. W. r. Good
win, of Illinois, in the evening. All are
cordially invited. - :,
Grace NJ. E. Church, on First street at II
A. NJ. and 7.3O p. M. Morning subject
"Revivals" Evening subject: "Change
PLACES" Glasses at 10 A, \; and t . p; p N
| Praise service ut p. n. Sunday school y
| 1890 p. NJ. All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Swedish services
Sunday: Sermon at $3.50 P. M. conducted
| by p. Anderson, pastor. Tuesday: Prayer
meeting at 7:30p. IN. All scandinavian
cordially invited.
REoaeANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
i Id g. Preaching at IL NJ. in X. OF
Hall, "a s. Spring street. Prayer meeting
at 10 a. NJ. Sunday school at I'm. AL
are invited.
MAIN STREET NJ. K. CHURcH-Corner s
Main and Laurel streets. Preaching at 1.
A. NJ. and 730 NJ. by the Pastorl Rev
Treasures;" evening subject, "Foun'
wanting" Sunday school at Z:30 P. M
Young peoples meeting at 2 O'Clock Tues
day evening. Ala invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner For
and Second streets. kev. W. D. Chic1es.e' .sn e.
n. Sunday school assemblies immediatel
after morning service. Young people
meeting at $50 P. NJ; subject, Iny SCI
, want was busy" All are cordially II
, vited.
! FoRr-sTREET NJ. E. CHuRcHERev 49, n. ., Gai !
tine has returned, greatly improved l
. health, aud will preach to his congregatio
: morning and evening. Morning serVlce
y IL A. NJ. Evening service at lob P. NJ